The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1965 — Page 3
'
On The U. S. Farm Front
SAIGON VICTIM—Flames roar In the background and a woman Ues dead after the bomb blast at the U. S. Embassy in Saigon. South Viet Nam. The explosion left 17 dead and more than 150 injured. Of the dead, one was an American secretary. (RadiophotoJ
Real Estate Transfers
pounds a year earlier. Soybean oil is expected to account for about two-thirds of the total.
' Action Taken By 1
Finance Board
The Daily Banner, GreencasMe, Indiana Sh»*irday, April 3,1965
WASHINGTON UPI — The Soybean crop is the only one of five-billion-dollar-plus cash crops that is not in sur-
plus.
The other cash crops, each worth more than a billion dollars, are com. cotton, wheat
and tobacco. There is a heavy 1963-64. tee.se countries bought week .
surplus of each. nearly 9o per cent of U. S. soy- 1 The board alg0 a p proved But not soybeans. In a re- bean ex P orts - Ja P an is the trans f er G f $50,000 from the Deview of the fats and oils situa- | lar S est sm ^ Ie foreign outlet. partment of Public Instruction tion, the Agriculture Depart- Soybeans are used for man to help finance tee Indiana ment said the supply of soy- an< * ,3east - Soybean meal is youth Training Corps at Camp
beans at tee end of the market- used . as feed - An im P ort * Atterbury.
Japan, Canada, Israel, and the countries of western Europe are the major foreign markets for U. S. soybeans. In
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana State Board of Finance authorized tee transfer of $26.4 million from the general fund to the tuition fund for distribution to local schools next
lCwpsm?Eb£^J
The Insect Robbers
ing year Sept. 30 will be about 10 million bushels. This carry- .
over into the 1965-66 marketing mg 01 s ’
year beginning the next day is less than a week’s requirements for domestic crushing and export. The carryover on Sept.
ant human food from soybeans is in the form of salad and cook-
The department said operators of 877,257 farms had agreed through March 25 to di-
30.'W™ 32 million bui.-1 vert 7 - 320 - 125 “ Tes trom wheat
HU, an «mple cushion P™ du,:ti0 ”- T1>e sl e™ d f!lrn ' s
represent effective wheat allotments of 43,736.138 acres, or 82 per cent of tee national total.
until the new crop reached tee market in volume.
Soybean production has been burgeoning for more than 25
In other action, the board approved a change in tee applica- j tion for a $10,000 loan from the Flood Control Revolving Fund to the Town of Portage. The change involves a new location for the project from north to south of the Indiana Toll Road. The board authorized State Treasurer Jack New to invest $1 million of the Common
The signup period, originally School Fund in government cer-1 scheduled to end Mhrch 26, was ! tificates P a - vin & 4 P er cent
years. Soybeans were what obscure prior to
some- extended to April 2 in some of World the spring wheat areas hit by j
est.
War II. In 1947-49 the average heavy snow and cold weather. Sally Is 61
value of the soybean crop was The department said the cur-
about $500 million. In 1964. tee rent signup for participation in 1 CHICAGO l. PI Sally Rand value of the soybean crop was the 1965 wheat program already i elebn ‘ Les ^ er 6 lst birthday to$1.8 billion, just behind com had exceeded the record year dav stdl * n sam€ olc * rut | and cotton. of 1962 when 820,079 producers cavorting behind a pair of os- I
1 were enrolled.
Crushings of soybeans for]
1964-65 are expected to total The 1965 feed grain signup as i ^ Ie re t' re ? Perish t h around 470 million bushels,: of March 25 shows teat 1,378,- thought- the birthday girl said,
compared with 441 million 138 producers have agreed to bushels a year earlier. Exports divert 34.1 million acres from are expected to be about 205 production of feed grains durmillion bushels. Seed, feed, and ing tee current crop year.
The diverted acres include 23.3 million acres of cornland.
It’s a crime! Each year America’s insect criminals rob farmers of nearly $300 million worth of grain crops alone. Cotton growers fork over an additional $335 million, and farmers who raise alfalfa pay to the tune of $98 million, according to figures compiled by the Department of Agriculture. Traditional methods of fighting noxious insect robbers—such as tillage, crop rotation, late or early planting, fertilization, irrigation and field sanitation—have been as effective as the fire fighters at the Chicago fire. In the case of corn, for instance, a single insect, the European com borer, makes off with more than $100 million worth of com each year. In Iowa alone, the com borer cost farmers about $414 million in 1963. DDT can control this crop robber, but corn treated with DDT cannot be fed to livestock within 90 days of slaughter. New prob-lem-free insecticides are needed. One new one, Diazinon, kills com borers as well as scores of
other insect pests. Com may ba picked immediately following tha last application of Diazinon, and corn and com stalks may be fed to livestock 10 days later. If rootworm is the robber in a com field, then the com yield may be cut by 50 bushels an acre. Hera is another case for tha insect criminals’ arch enemy: Diazinon. This insecticide works against aO corn rootworms, even those that are resistant to ordinary ehlori* nated hydrocarbon insecticides. The alfalfa weevil is also resistant to some insecticides—-bnt not to Diazinon. This modern insect arrester is effective in controlling such infamous public enemies as: lygus bugs, cutworms, roaches, grasshoppers, aphids, leafhoppers, wireworms, sorghum midges, rootworms, sugar cane and com borers, and vinegar flies. The arsenal of today’s farmer is loaded with insecticides whieli can eradicate insect highwaymen before they have an opportunity to rob him of high yields.
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Dennis Thomas et ux ,to Marjorie Soots-Greencastle Original Plat John C. Burdette et ux to Greencastle Savings and Loan
John L. Poor et ux-Greencastle Arlington Heights 2nd Addition. First National Bank of Cloverdale Ex. of Ida O. Allee Estate to Dorothy R. Foster &
Association- F hdale Granth- Virginia Myers — Cloverdale am’s 2nd Addition - School House Addition.
Robert L.
School
Louise Havt,.., tc Rj Haverly • Greencastle Commissioner's Plat.
Arthur P. Woodall et us to Joyce Turner—New Maysville
Lot.
Mary C. Wedel, Adm. of Luther P. Neese Estate to
Marion F.
tTwp.
Paul Gene Evinger et ux to Joe A. Moore et ux, Greencastle
Original Plat
Mercile Heath Reitzel et con to Joe A. Moore et ux—Greencastle Original Plat Everett R. Lanam et ux to Greencastle Savings & Loan Ass’n, Greencastle Central Sur-
vey.
Maude Long to Jack P. Hinkle et ux, Greencastle Simp-
son’s Place
Roy Bassett Guardian of Eugene Bassett & Mrs. Eugene Bassett to Renos R. Sheese et ux—Marion Twp. Walter Barker Adm. of William Simpson Estate to Jack O. Pipes et ux-Roachdale Original
Plat
James R. Myers et ux to Federal National Mortgage Association— Greencastle Hillcrest Federal National Mortgage Association to Federal Housing Commissioner, Greencastle-Hill-crest. Robert J. Foster et ux to Federal National Mortgage association - Greencastle Hill-
Elmer A. Wells, Sr. et al to Stanley L. Furry et ux—Warren
Twp.
Nellie B. Stoner et con to Wilbur Thomas McAllister et ux—Washington Township. Doris Anne Onken Executrix of Edna Maude McNary Est.
Neese-Washington to 0 va V. Keller et ux—Green-
castle Eastern Enl.
J. J. Johnson to Earl Harmon et ux — Greencastle Commer-
cial Place.
Roy C. Sutherlin et ux to
James L. Cooper et ux—Green-
castle Eastern Enlargement. Nina A. Westfall to The In-
diana District of the Lutheran , Church—Missouri Synod., Inc. i
Greencastle Eastern Enl. Oscar E. Hall to Marion Port-
er et al—Greencastle Original
Plat.
Maurice Sutherlin et ux to | Roachdale Baptist Church — Roachdale Grantham's 6th Ad-
dition.
First National Bank of Cloverdale Exec, of Ida O. Allee, Est. to Robert Cummings et uxCloverdale Twp. Nina A. Westfall to John L. Stamper et ux—Greencastle
Twp.
Kenneth J. Smith et ux to Robert Minnard Smith et ux— Floyd Twp. William C. Cash et ux to
for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris, south of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks of Indianapolis, were afternoon callers. Mrs. Jake Martin called on Mrs. O. M. Thomas one afternoon last week. Mrs. Marie Clark of Indianapolis called on her sister Mrs. Roscoe White Sunday, after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call spent part of the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman. Mrs. Huffman has been ill with
a cold.
Mr and Mrs. James Anderson are shut - in due to colds. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Janson and family of Rockford, Illinois. Their grand daughter, Dottie Lou will return home with them
for a visit.
Mrs. D. P. Alexander waa a ■ house guest of Mrs. Ray Clod-1 felter a few days last week. Recent visitors of Mr. and | Mrs. Phillip Goode were Harry and Clara Mabb, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst and grandson Russell MbCammick, Mrs. Mae ' Truex, Carolyn Hurst and boy friend Paul Jones, all of Belle Union, Mrs Martha Goode and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hyten and Mrs. Sam Goode of Springfield. Kentucky, and Mrs. Earley Jackson and daughter Darlene of Greencastle Route 1, were
Friday dinner guests.
Mr. and Hrs. Jake Martin returned home last Monday after
carryover are expected to total
about 47 million bushels. The soybean acreage this
year will be about 34 million acres, up 8 per cent from 1964. On such and acreage, given normal growing conditions and normal uptrend in yield, a crop
Request Is Approved
WHITAKER
*
WASHINGTON UPI — The House Appropriations Committee has approved a Labor De-
of about *829 million bushels is j P^tment request for $560,000 possible. The output in 1964 to hel P ste P U P the recruitment wa 700 million bushels, barely of domestic farm workers to above the 1963 production. re P lace Mexican braceros. The department said exports The funds, approved Friday, of edible vegetable oils for tee included a $2.1 billion supple- ^ 1964-65 marketing year would mentary appropriations bill for be about two billion pounds, the current fiscal year ending
compared with 1.7 billion, June 30.
Here’s a practical new plan to keep money ready for you at all times. Let Liberty set up your Personal Cash Account now. Then, whenever you can use extra money, just call and tell us how much you want to withdraw.
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FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
YOUR NAME IS WORTH MONEY AT— LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION greencastle Open. Wed. & Sat. 'til Noon 15 EAST WASHINGTON STREET . . . Oliver 3-5116
Zing into spring!
Corvair
by Chevrolet
spending nine weeks in Sebring
James L. Cash et ux Marion Florida. They entertained with
a dinner Sunday in honor of
William C. Cash et ux to
Walter E.
Twp.
William C. Cash et ux Edith I. Browning as Trustee
Marion Twp.
birthdays for Larry and Susan
Edith I. Browning as Trus-
tee to William C. and Thomas Gene Cash — or Cash Concrete
Products—Marion Twp. Dorwin D. Duncan to De-
Pauw University — Greencastle
Twp.
Central National Bank Executor of Della Peck Estate to Maurice Kersey et ux— Green-
castle Twp.
Theodore F. Bock et ux to Theodore Eugene Bock et ux—
Clinton Twp.
James Edward Johnson t o
Scobee. Those present besides the honored guest were Larry’s wife Pat and baby daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family, Tom Scobee and daught-
Rief et ux—Marion
•isoao
Federal National Mortgage Association to Federal Commis-sioner-Greentastle Hillcrest Edmund H. Davis et ux James Risk et ux-Franklin
Twp. z
Rolla Cooksey Adm. of Ellis Gertrude Cooksey Estate to O. B. Foster et ux-CIoverdale School House Addition. Walter Barker Adm. of William Simpson to Clara & Jake . A. Long-Roachdale Mary J. Conk's 2nd Addition. John Spencer to Ross Paris . et ux-Clinton Twp. ’ Joseph A. Hazlett et ux to • Howard G. Roberts et ux-Rus-
-ell Twp.
Baugh Chemical Company to Robert E. Stallcop et ux-Wash- j suddenly Saturday* morning.
Curtis Sinclair et ux-Warren ington Twp.
Twp.
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Calander.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Youchum,
Mrs. D. P. Alexander, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and Mrs. Russell O'Haver attended Evangelistic services at the Beech Grove |
Church Sunday evening. The people of the Morton
Community extend their sympathy to Mrs. Albert Sadler and Lloyd Pulliman and their families whose father passed away
New Corvair Corsa Convertible and Sport Corape, top CoTtair’t 7-model lineup for 65—all with Body by Fisher,
Zelda B. Taylor to Kenneth Bond-Washington Twp. • John L. Poor et ux to John LeRoy Richardson et ux-Green-castle Twp. Delbert R. Cox et ux to Jack L. Mendenhall et ux- Greencastle Twp. .
Morton News
by Mrs. Russell O’Haver
Morton Correspondent
Mrs. Howard Burkett Greencastle visited Mrs. Z.
Burkett Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson
Dale Barker celebrated his 15th birthday on Sunday. Mr. j and Mrs. Don Jeffries and j children were dinner guests. Dale and Don attended a ball of ganu at Crawfordsville Sunday
B. ! afternoon.
Mrs. W. S. Lavvter of Russellville was a house guest of
Ernest E. McCloud et ux to railed on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Paul A. Harstein et ux-Floyd Tonner Sunday evening. Mr.
Twp.
Lewis E. Neier et ux to Keith Ernst-Cloverdale Eastern Divi-
sion
Harold McCammack et ux to Paul Mayo et ux-Jefferson Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and daughter were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Call.
Lloyd W. O'Haver of Indianapolis spent Sunday with hlj
Harold E. Hickman et ux to. were Ted Whitehead's family, mother Airs. Russell O'Haver.
Tonner returned to his home last Monday, March 21st from the hospital and is improving nicely after undergoing surgery. ! Sunday guests and callers of the Albert Whitehead family
The steering's crisper, the ride's flatter, the style's racier - even the grass looks a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair
You’ll find a Corvair Corsa’s instrument panel vastly more informative than an ordinary car's. But that’s leally only a fringe benefit of driving one. Because for all its finely calibrated instrumentation —tachometer, manifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally buffs— the most important thing that happens when you get a Corsa out on the road doesn’t register on the dash. It registers on you. You feel it in the steering—crisp and precise—as you double back on a curve. In the flat riveted-to-the-road stability of the new fully independent
suspension. In the response of the rear engine fup to 180 hp available now in Corsa’s Turbo-Charged version). You don’t have to wear a sports car cap and sun goggles to appreciate things like this. Ur the clean international cut of Corvair’s styling. Drop down to your dealer’s now'—while the trading’s extra good—and see for yourself. Look over the dashboard gadgetry all you like, but by all means get out on the road where you can really handle the merchandise. We’ll guarantee spring will look greener, sun goggles or no.
HIGHTIME 1DTRADE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy II or Corvette i JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK
115 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana
OL 3-5813